davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JULY
Ii I'd, 1881. 7.-Notice is hereby given that
the foliowing-named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to commute and make final
proof iu support Of his claim, ana that said
proof will be made beforethe Register and
Receiver at Los Angeles, on September
nth, 1887, viz: Carlo 0ddenino. homestead
entry, No. 1898, for the NEN OF Sec 20, I. 5
N, OF r. ID W., 8. B. N. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
Isna w. carlo sappo ot Ios 1ngeiss
California; Michel Amatl, OF Los Angeles,
California; X. +. Lee, OF Los Angeles, Gall
f0rnia; Profario Valencia, Of Loe Angeles
California. J. D. bETHUNEs
jyS-1m Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

with bird could be endowed would
serve without the faculty of sailing,
for the albatross's journey of 10000
leagues. During the transient time OF
breeding, he repairs to land; but his
home is the wide world. 1t is trite
remark that dancing is the poetry Of
motion. The valse is its Ian
gushing love lyric; quadrille, gayotte
and minuet, its comedy and
stately drama. But let him who would
behold what in the sphere of motion
may be likened to the epopee of vocal
language, go to the Southern sea and
view the lordly progress of the alba
tross, while the tall ship, Graded on
the rolling pillows each three times its
length. the swell of some exhausted
gale, and circled by immensity, is
lulled by dying murmurs OF Antarctic
storm,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
FOR SALE.
FOR
A SHORT TIME ONLY

5000 AcRss MRNcaS 1p GAEAB1 IaE sENDwHsD g. NsD
ALlSOS, cosisting of fiat, rolling and mesa
lands. The soil is of an even, rich sandy
loan, free from alkali and sand and suitable
alike for the culture of fruit, vines and all
cereals 1t is watered by numerous springs
and streams. which, like all California wat
ers, come to the surface in different portions
OF the ranch, and which offer splendid oppor-
tunities for the storage of winter water at
slight expense.
No section in Southern California offers a
chance for town site equal to this. 1t has
two guaranteed stations upon the line of the
A. T. & S. F. r. X. to San Dieo, which is al
ready graded through the ranch at the center
of the town site. The Southern Pacific has
also laid out their line to San Diego along the
lower end, on the old San Diego road. The
town site is elevated above the surrounding
valley some 500 feet, and presents magnif-
cent panorama of the Santa Ana and San
Juan valleys the ocean and the beautiful
Santiago mountains, rising but a few miles
away along the northern boundary. 1t is a
spot most fitting for colony, lying just ten
miles from Santa Ana, fifteen miles from
San Juan-by-the-Sea, eight miles from the
Laguna and Arch-beach,. and the same dis
tance from Newport and ocean transporta-
ton. The mountain ranges in the rear shut
off the hot desert winds coming down the
Santa Ana canon, and defects them towards
the north and west. The elevation secures
immunity from the fogs and frosts of the
timbered with oak, sycamore, cottonwood,
willow and elder trees, Water from wells
can be obtained anywhere on the ranch at
depths of from to 40 feet At the old adobe
ranch house is a vineyard over 80 years old,
still bearing, and an orchard of fruit and
olive trees, some of them two feet in diane
ter, grown and still in bearing without irri-
CATION. Some distance from the ranch house
lies the famous Sancal Grove and picnic
grounds, which, with its magnificent trees,
Is the finest in Southern California. At one
coal oil and lime. The celebrated actress,
Madame Mojeska, whose summer house ad-
joins this property, pronounces its views and
climate to be unsurpassed in all Southern
California, and predicts for 1t future like
that of Pasadena.
For maps and photograps, prices and terms
and opportunities to view the property, call
on the owner, ID. WHITING,
jy1O I'm No. 8, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Dots.

buy few acres in the Western Addition
Tract, and cut them up yourself. The tract
extends from Seventh street to Pi street
Call Telephone AL for fine groceries, teas
and codecs. G. @. Donahue.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy'a
harness shop.
Every body wants Western addition acres
and lots. because they know they will treble
their money by fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
U. 9. LAND OFFICE,
los NGELrs. Cal. July 5th, 1887,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
N compliance with the provisions of the
Act OF CONGRESS approved June 8, 1878, cnti-
in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" Jas T. Stew
art. whose Postofice address is Los An
geies, Los Angeles county, Cal :, has this
day filed IN this office his application 70
10. s n, Range No. II W.. Of the 8. b. meri.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to prelent the same q
publication Of this notice:
jy6-0ot J. D. BETHUNE. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIME HEPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
i listing between Henry 8. Baer and
Edward Germain. under the 1rm name oi
Baer 4 Germain, is hereby dissolved. by
mutual COZ sent--Henry ). Baer retiring.
The business will be continued by Edward
Gormain, who will pay all liabilities and
collect all monies due the said firm.
Los Angeles, CAL. July |. 1887.
jys-oawlw EDWARD GERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
NOTICE.-TIMBER CULTURE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
pisint having been entered al this once BY
Walter W. Warner against Chas Hamm for
failure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 65l. dated January 20.
1854. upon the sw4 q Section M IS. Township
with view to the cancellation
of said entry, contestant alleging that
Charles Hamm has not improved, cultivat.
ed or put in crop FIVE acres Of said land or
wear to-wit: 1886, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this ONCE on the
Sd day of November, 1887, ct 10 O'Clock
A. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
J. W. HAVERSTICK Receiver. je2l-S0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Notice TO Water Consumers ON
the Hills.

the Hills.
THE HOURS FOR SPRINKLING ARE
Il from to 9 O'Clock A. N. and from to
sP.M. Thepeople living north of Temple
street can use water under this rule on the
even numbered days of the month and
those south of Temple street on the odd
numbered days.
That water may be furnished TO all this
restriction will be rigidly enforced.
For second violation OF this restriction
the water will be shut of and fine of two
dollars will be charged before the water
will be turned on again.
jy9tf CITIZENS WATER co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

McCoye's addition 10 Br0adacre
Is the place, and the only place, to buy CSC
lots, $40 per month. no interest. The long
delayed maps are now ready. Call at % N.
Spring street. Carriages every day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Notice..

The choice cheap acre property in the
In the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the Office of the company, No ~ South
Spring street, on and after Monday morn
ing, June 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

TOs ANGELES PAPER COMPANY OF
Ia Los Angeles, California Notice-There
is delinquent upon the following described
Stock, on account of Assessment levied on
amounts set opposite the respective share
holders as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Bottled Lager IBeer

flavor and purity. delivered to any part of
the city at $1.20 per dozen, II bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
cry, 238 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Burch a. ROal

Have removed their office to 1876 W. First
street, opposite the Times Building where
they have better facilities for giving you
bargains In real estate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

pamiana Bittsrs MAKES ths old young and
e. a. VI s:sssI isa sas 1ssss ss;az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

And in accordance with law, so many
Shares of each parcel of such Stock as may
be necessary, will be sold, at the Office of the
Corporation, rooms 16 and IL University
Bank Block, III New High street, City Of
Los Angeles, California, on the 23rd day Of
July, 1887, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Of such day,
gether with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale
r. w. BLAcKMAN, Secretary. .
III New High street, Los Angeles.
i10-1At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

water Piped 10 Every Lot
And a railroad running through Manzsni.e
Heights. Lots from 800 to s400. Billings &
McGown, 10 N. Spring st.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

are so cheap? This would be very
reasonable question and demands
an explanation.
The fact is that it is only about
six years since the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad was completed through
the region described, and little has
since been dsne to advertise and
bring the locality to the notice OF
immigrants from the North and
| East. When the Cumberland Pla-
teau shall become known as it is
every acre of land in those noun
tains will be occupied by active set
tiers. In spite Of the lack of adver
Using, thousands of families have
within the last three years, located
| on the Plateau, and are still com
ing.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

Early on Monday morning last
two spans of the railroad bridge at
Point Burnside over the Cumberland
River gave way and precipitated
eight freight cars on to the embank-
ment below. AS far as we can learn
uobody was injured. Since the acct
.dent all traffic with the exception OF
the local freight on this section of
the C. S. r. Il. has been stopped,
In cons equence, since Monday NOR
ming we have had no mail. Such a
state of affairs has never existed
before, and we cannot congratulate
the management on their enterprise
or their endeav0rs to promote the
business interests Of the road. Sure
ly they might have run trains to
each side of the bridge, and With
very little extra expense transferred
passengers, mail, express, etc; or,
if this was impossible, they might
have sent them round via. Nash
vile. Anyhow there is not sufficient
reoson for cutting cur mail supply
of altogether for whole week and
making passengers travel up and
down the line on local freight, for
which they are careful to charge
full rates. Let them put on the To-
cal passenger trains and attach g
mail car to each, and then we. car
get our mail with only the delay o.
few hours, and the extra cost t.
the road will be triling compared
With the CONVENE Rce to the public
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
The New SOUTH.


We have now ready for listr;-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at cost OF over $4,000; descrip-
i've of the city Of Chattanooga and
surrounding co4ntry and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &C., wiki . fine
map Of the country within a circle
of 100 miles Of Chattanooga. We
will send a copy 20 any address
postpaid, on receipt Of 10 cents.
ALLIN Bros.
II Z 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

hard as you would squeeze to milk
an ordinary COW, will at once spring
apart and become loose again. Then
draw off the whey while it is yet
sweet, the temperature being redur
ed to 81 or 80 deg, and let the curd
stand till it is sensibly set. Put to
press at 80 deg, and cure in a room
at 65 to 70 deg.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

Betsey Jones tells in the Farm
Journal how to make family Chez
ses. She says; The milk should be
heated to 81 deg. and enough rem
net added to begin coagulation in
30 minutes and complete it in &c to
as. Then cut the curd as fine as
beechnuts. Heat slowly, raising the
temperature ore degree in five min
ates until 90 deg are reached, con
stantly but gently stirring the curd
to prevent packing and to secure
even heating Hold at this pcint
with an occasional stirring, until
the cura, when a handful is taken
up and squeezed together, sag as
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

At tbemeetiug Of the Social Club
held last night at the Hall tb'
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing term: President Mr.. a
Churchill, Vice President Miss Mar
shall, Secretary MIR. +. Blackjack
Assistant Secretary sir II. Mytton
Treasurer Mrs Wsllman, Committee
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs Alexander.
Mrs. MADDEN and Mr.. II. Hughes
were elected members of the Club.
The program ve was short and
there was no paper.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
THE WEATHER.

sypoRr oFTEMPERATUR FOR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

Heretofore the tide of emigration
has been, aud fer that matter still
is, principally 10 the great West
This emigration has been confined
to persons i'll moderate circumstan
ces, who go West to seek homes
under the generous provision of the
homestead Law. They owned little
! places in Ohio or Indiana, or per
haps further east, which they have
found 200 small for their growing
families, and yet unable to enlarge
their possessions there, owing to the
high price Of land, have sold their
little homesteads ut handsome f.
CURES and concluded to strike for
the bosndless West, where the Go
vernment gives them a heritage
large enough for all. They are not
afraid of work, and willing to make
some sacrifices on the frontier.
For time they miss the CID ass
ociations-the church, the school
house, the market and the mails;
but they fsreso these advantages
in the prospects Of the future, when
their new homes and magnificent
farms Shall be surrounded by neigh
bors equally happy with themselves
in their vast possessions. But there
is another class who, though they
feel that ''a pent-up Utica contracts
their powers" in the overgrown
East, are not disposed to endure
the privations of the frontier They
have some means, and do not feel
the necessity of surrendering the
advantages Of civilization and the
influences of church and schools.
This class can find excellent OBJ
pbrtunities for investment in Ten
nessee, and particularly in Morgan
County. There they have cheap
lands, altogether too cheap, some
of the best soil under the sun, the
purest of water and never failing
supply, churches of all denomina-
tions, public schools, railroads and
markets, and all the advantages of
organized society, Cincinnati within
ten hours ride. With such induce
nents they are not exaggerated !,
this class needs to but know the |
facts to attract them. There are
thousands of acres of land that are
waiting for just that class of people
who have the means to improve
them. d stranger reading this ar
ticle may inquire if the statement
we have made is true, if the soil is
So fertile, the water 80 pure, mar
kets SO near. why is it that the lands
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

schools to furnish technical educas
ton so that the students, upon en-
tering life, would be fully equipped
for any industrial occupation. The
boys and girls would not be behold
en- to any mechanic or workwoman
for knowledge Of the trade in
which they sought to make a living.
From Demorest's Monthly.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
5000 CASH

will buy the House and Store on
Central Avenue, Rugby, now rented
by Mr. Skene, and occupied as the
Post Office. House is attractive,
well and Substantially built. Size o!
lot 100 square feet, we'll fenced.
Situated in the main street, close tC
the Tabard Hote', and altogethei
forming a really 6rst-class property
for occupation or Investment.
Apply to
Thomas Pardon,
Deering,
Maine.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

,, At the smonthly meeting of the
Christ Church Festry, held at the
Vicarage u Thursday evening last,
among other business the following
letter from Rev. A. G. Peters was
submitted and the accompanying
resolution carried.
Skere, Tenn.
Dec. %, 1886.
70 the Vestry Of Christ Church,
Rugby.tTenn.
Gentlemen
There sre sixteen mem
bars of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Rugby. My congregation
in Rugby numbers about 40 persons
Ny brethren and tie Pastor weuld
10 dsilghtea TO nave the Festry 10
give them the 4th Sunday evening
in each month to hold their services
Many thanks fer past favors:
Yours in Christ,
A. G. PETERS.
Resolved: 'That the proposition
Of Mr.. Peters be accepted, and that
he be offered the second Sunday
evening in each month also. The
Vsstry request that due provision
be made to dsfray the necessary ex-
pensss Of 81 per service"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
NOTES AND coNAENTS

Fires resulting from burning Gil
are inextinguishable with water, hut
may readily be smothered by throw
ing -four upon the burning oil II
clothing is set on fire by spilhns oil
or by the. bursting Of a lamp, a
handful OF -four thrown On imme
diately may be the means Of quencf
ing the fames,s., and thas saving
life.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
Deering,
Maine.

The following, from the Textile
record, is worthy of consideration
by the members of the labor unions
of the country, as expressing the
opinion, not only Of the employers,
but of tens Of thousands Of disinter-
estea outsiders Says the Record:
"ln July there was convention
of glass-blowers at Atlantic City,
n. j., and during the session = reso-
luton was adopted abolishins the
apprentice system in slassfactories.
The matte, OF itself, has perhaps.
small Importance; butitis significant
Of the tendency of the labor move,
nent, and it has an ingFest beyond
the narrow boundaries Of the glass
industry, because similar action aas
already been taken BY other trades
The point Involved is just this: men
who are earning their bread at
skilled labor, formally declare that
no American boy shall be allowed
to acquire the skill required to per-
form that labor. They turn their
backs on the FIVE or six millions of
young men and boys in this country,
and deny their right to become ex-
pert mechanics. Tie purpose, OF
course, is to make skilled labor
scarce, and SO to keep up wages.
The result is to exclude the young
from the chance to earn good wages,
to force many OF them into idleness,
and to tempt others into Grim e
Against such system, the people
of The country have a right to make
vigorous protest. 1t is q matter that
affects society at large. 1t touches,
directly, every man who has chill
dren, and, indirectly, every human
being, from the lowest to the high
est, The right of a boy to learn any
honest trade that he wants to learu
is positively indisputable; and to
this is joined the clear right Of every
employer to take a boy INFO bis shop
to help him to acquire knowledge
and skill. The denial Of these rights
by trades anior is tyranny, and
it ought to be resisted to the last
extremity. We assert that the soli-
tary chance Of the success Of the
labor movement, so called, lies in
its obedience to the requirements Of
justice. When it sets justice at de-
fance, It is doomed. The people of
this country are not going to per
nit any body Of men to trample the
most ordinary human rights KINDER
heir feet
Of course tie claim of the trade |
lnionists is, that it is they, and not
he employers, who have to teach
hese soys their trades, aud that
hey must have some means of pro-
Getting themselves; as the bosses, if
hey had their own way, would
.hrow swarmsof lads into the shops |
With the intention of cutting down
he compensation Of adult labor.
The true solution, however, of this
Texed question. is for the pubic
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

No invention Of the nineteenth coz
fury has worked greater revelation
in household econsmy or conferred NOR.
of a benefit on humanity than the sew
ing machine.
The first productions we're crude ant
uncouth in the extreme, and II was Re
served for American skill and ingenuity
to bring forth amachius Of any practi
cal value.
In order to appreciate the great ad.
vancement which has taken place it i;
only necessary TO compare Gao of tbs
machines built during the infancy Of
the invention with one Of the latest i'm
proved Light Running New Home"
All She really good points contained
in other machines have been utilized in
its construction. Many new improve
ments and deyicos have slso been added
the result of which is o machine as
nearly perfect as it is possible to make
one.
For simplicity, durability, ease of
managementand capacity for york, the
"Light-Running New Home" has no ri.
val, and the happy possessor Of ole may
rest ASSURED that he or she has tbs very
best the world affords. t~
Sac ADVERTISEMENT OK ANOTHER COLUMN OF
THIS PAPER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

County and General lntelirepre from the
Shcle District. and notices Of local events VII
10 most thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics OF interest is in
v,ted. The name and address OF The ~r'tt'
must accompany all communications II '0i
publication.
Al, communications fr the Editer to be
addressed
C.S. MeoRB.
Rugby, Morgan Co.. Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08

!. The "GAz.rrE" is published every Saturday
the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
Raetj Morgan County, Tenn.
his paper is entered MT the Post oiiice AZ
Ragby, Tenn, as second-class mail matter
All business correspondence should be ad-
re ssed 70 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-08
qHB BLUEGRASS
NURSERY
FALL 76C6

A FULL line OF Fruit and Orpa-
mental Trees, Grapevines. Sma IL
Fruits, Asparagus Plants, and every :
hing usually found in such an esta
blishment Oar prices are lew,
TIVE sell direct to the planters, hav-
ing no Agents All claiming to lie
such are frauds. Catalogues on ap-
scation t
II. F. HILLENMEYER
Lexington, K
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-26
Lew wallace on Turkey.

'"The characteristics of the genuine
Turk, the descendant of the founders of
ConstantinOple, are his habit of illustrat-
ing his conversation with parallels, and
interlarding it with axioms. He is sell
dom good merchant, artist or mechanic
He is, however, an excellent soldier, and
the love of military life is the prevailin :
feature of the younger Turks. Their
courage in battle is largely due to their
belief that if they die while fighting they
will be taken to the Moslem's heaven,
where they will be waited upon by slaves
through all eternity.
eve should not condemn the Koran.
It is modelled on our Bible. You would
do well to follow some of its precepts.
have, for instance, never seen a Turkish
drunken man. Their love for children
and their care of dumb animals is some
thing remarkable. Another characters
tic is their respect for women. l once
called upon a minister of state whose
house was besieged by women calling for
the arrears of pay due their husbands by
the government. The minister refused
to use his guards to dispense them, say
ing:
my guards are for men, not women: ,
The strike by proxy was finally ended by
the men receiving their pay. "-Philadel-
phia Press